I don't have a bulk fill setup. This is my only bulk fill gun. I don't shoot a lot so I buy 12 gram carts to put in my various pistols. An adapter that would allow me to charge the 112 from a 12 gram cart would provide me all the shots I need for any shooting session, because I tend to shoot all my guns every time I go out to shoot. 7 guns, 1 cart apiece ( excluding the pumpers of course) is plenty of shooting for me. But thanks for your informative opinion??
I have a Schofield copy, all metal, with the cartridges.just for fun.A Crosman 357 ,same. I love revolvers.A 1377 slated for a custom carbine refit. I.e. Crossmods style.A 1322 getting power mods and suppressor for hunting in the deer blindA modded 2240 ( keeps tree rats out of my bird feeders)A Beeman P 17, for plinkingAnd a newly acquired Crosman 112, not pretty, in need of a complete tear down, refinish, reseal, reblue, ect. I've restored several older firearms, built and sold multiple muzzleloaders, but this will be my first restoration of an airgun. I may document it for later posting. I read that Mike Reams made a 12g to Crosman bulk fill adapter but I can't seem to locate it or him.
Nice pics. I love the idea of fully automatic bb guns with an endless supply of co2!!! Are those male foster fittings on the 112? That may be the way I'll have to go if I can't find the charger I want. Question on disassembling the 112. What order should I go in? Bolt group first? Trigger group? Then main tube? Also, once all the internals are out, what's the best way to remove the breech and barrel assembly? Better to tap it out from the right of the left side?
If the breech is soldered in place is the front barrel support also? Is the barrel removeable? This will make the restoration a bit more complicated if I can't easily remove the barrel.